Adam BedeClassic Books, 1908 |
מונחים וביטויים נפוצים
Adam Bede Adam's Arthur Arthur Donnithorne aunt Bartle Massey basket believe better Binton Broxton canna Chase coach crying dark Dinah Dinah Morris Donnithorne door dread Ellastone eyes face feel felt folks gone Hall Farm hand happened happiness hard Hayslope head heart hedgerows Hetty Hetty Sorrel Hetty's hope husband Irwine isna journey kiss knew Lisbeth Loamshire look marry Martin Poyser Martin the younger Michaelmas mind morning mother never night pain pale paused perhaps pity poor pretty Sarah Williamson seemed Seth sight silence smile smock-frock Snowfield soon sorrow soul speak Squire stay Stoniton stood strong suffering Sunday talk tears tell there's thing thought Thurle to-morrow told took Totty Treddleston trembling trouble uncle voice walked Windsor wish words
קטעים בולטים
עמוד 88 - Sharp ! yes, her tongue is like a new-set razor. She's quite original in her talk, too ; one of those untaught wits that help to stock a country with proverbs. I told you that capital thing I heard her say about Craig — that he was like a cock who thought the sun had risen to hear him crow. Now that's an ^Esop's fable in a sentence.
עמוד 148 - Christ, the true, the only Light, Sun of Righteousness, arise, Triumph o'er the shades of night : Day-spring from on high, be near ; Day-star, in my heart appear.
עמוד 107 - ... life of ours than a foolish lost lamb wandering farther and farther in the nightfall on the lonely heath, yet tasting the bitterest of life's bitterness. Such things are sometimes hidden among the sunny fields and behind the blossoming orchards; and the sound of the gurgling brook, if you came close to one spot behind a small bush, would be mingled for your ear with a despairing human sob. No wonder man's religion has much sorrow in it; no wonder he needs a Suffering God.
עמוד 353 - What greater thing is there for two human souls, than to feel that they are joined for life — to strengthen each other in all labor, to rest on each other in all sorrow, to minister to each other in all pain, to be one with each other in silent unspeakable memories at the moment of the last parting ? CHAPTER LV.
עמוד 83 - I make one quarter o' the rent, and save th' other quarter — I say, if Mr. Thurle's so ready to take farms under you, it's a pity but what he should take this, and see if he likes to live in a house wi...
עמוד 84 - I'm th' only one as speaks my mind, there's plenty o' the same way o' thinking i' this parish and the next to 't, for your name's no better than a brimstone match in everybody's nose— if it isna two-three old folks as you think o' saving your soul by giving 'em a bit o' flannel and a drop o
עמוד 240 - I never thought o' stirring, I felt so weak. I knew I couldn't run away, and everybody as saw me 'ud know about the baby. My heart went like a stone : I couldn't wish or try for anything: it seemed like as if I should stay there for ever, and nothing 'ud ever change. But they came and took me away.
עמוד 235 - Come, mighty Saviour! let the dead hear thy voice; let the eyes of the blind be opened : let her see that God encompasses her; let her tremble at nothing but at the sin that cuts her off from him. Melt the hard heart; unseal the closed lips: make her cry with her whole soul, "Father, I have sinned.
עמוד 93 - Beauty has an expression beyond and far above the one woman's soul that it clothes, as the words of genius have a wider meaning than the thought that prompted them : it is more than a woman's love that moves us in a woman's eyes — it seems to be a far-off mighty love that has come near to us.
עמוד 80 - Mrs. Poyser paused to gasp a little— "and I know it's christened folks's duty to submit to their betters as fur as flesh and blood 'ull bear it; but I'll not make a martyr o' myself, and wear myself to skin and bone, and worret myself as if I was a churn wi' butter a-coming in't, for no landlord in England, not if he was King George himself.